The Liberator from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

I 'A a young' SLAVERY sOci at this Society have iu injustice pronotince Texas to be independent of 8 lid be of eggett a should i and dishonorable mo rove of Instead of niaSen horse Her Cap over it1 1 hen she shorter £'0 Mensed from the cal 1 i removed the life and 1 4 the ar nis looks TOW I 4 ot long1 submit ris their A lady the es st chap nt from That it I ready' G1IARCE IMPORTING evening the deputy Evangelists de Souza Ca brig Brilliant cnargeu 'into the United States foot of Market street and hrni to Evening lat they Haxdsome Present rica named Corkboet (so calledlately i of the (British navy for freeing him from I whichlhe captured and oni ascertaining gave' him his liberty 4 V' dent zeal and untiring effort that many through they 4 he claims of the goods ihe slave dealer trades for his slaves which ccuons a uongjnaij Roberts tvas acquitted and diaeharg der SCO I edt? The "Telegraph We never4 aavr er object ot pity than the prisoner lie lay 3 ko Trial or TboDifien election of MrWan seen whether the too in a a maxim of law that better ninety nine guilty persons escape than "that one innocent one per and where we are taught to do untooth ers as wc would ibeyshould do unto Dreadful dreadful mdst be the retribution which our merciless oppression of the fridndless Indian cannot tail sooner on this nation 7 jV dlr golden maxim the wails thunder 4 the execution ot which we arenowspeak ipg some unlucKysonof the forest suf fered in the very midst of his innocence But it a VWA1 Il VI 1 I dbristia where it is Slaves On Tuesday Marshal arrested Joao Hum of the Portuguese with importing slaves The brig is lying at the I five alleged slaves were found on board her and art detained as witnesses The Captain was held to fiail in the sum of 2500 1 journal a uom mbnth 26th 1836 if the Young (e city nnd county bt 1 si ir rr lii ounuuuiu nun re ottered and unani 1 God in the exercise to summon trom tne esteemed coadjutor ised had' for many by his exer ised of our land and id selfish considera cause with such at pen to nd free discussion i It is a mattenof congratulal ion that 1 1 resumu gnifiennt THE PREDICTION Abolitionists have not forgotten the constant assertions made by their opponents in both of the political parties that immediately after the Pre sidential election their cause would begin to lan SfUio fHcndso? the listrat Yhe cLae Post has announced his intention of pt blishing nrndiriinn 1 hed WilR that it La weedy political and literary 8vo ne vspaper on which this prediction was an and design of which were injure prospects and it possible ueieat trie eie B111T11 It now remains tu be predictions of cjnemies are to be veri fied or falsified and for subsequent events to dis close the fact whether abolitionists were really nctnAted bv snch'un worth lives as those imputed to them If we may judge from illeaiotes of preparation nojKsbunding in every pai ofthe land abolition is just beginning to realize the advantage of hav ing a fair 'and open field Instead of away after the jit is justbeginning to gather new' life and strength from thti removal of the obstacles which haJe hitherto impeded its growth Instead of dying abolition prin ciples afe destined to become sooner or later the confirmed sentiment off this nation although it is probable that the caiisertind its friends will yet have to encounter many desperate enemies in the shape of unprovoked calumny nialicious falsehood and wilful nlisrepresentationj and overcome many and difficult obstacles which will be thrown in their way by the slaveholder who sti(l obstinately adheres toThis principles and by apologist me wicxeu cruei anay I llit niw Ktr Ann thn hnrrinra: to its triumph must and will aive way The 1USL UI5 HUlViV JSWUIUU UVUl tv annihilation as that the coirseof abolition is on warp in A merica if The end of thecontest may not be in one two three! nor even terf years but the lamp of truth will continue to burn bright er and brighter and its rayjs of light will continue to wax stronger and stronger until the last and most inveterate enemy shall seek a hiding place Axn fid none Union Millage Banner CRUEBTY That mercy to other show That mercy ehowjto The Columbus (Ga) Herald of the 29th ultz gives the following accouijt of tho execution of six Creek Indiana i Tho sentence ofthe laifl was enforced ri day the 25th ijist by the hanging of six Creek Indians at Girard (Ala) immediately opposite our Hundreds of persons from the sur rounding country attended to witness the (exe cution and perhaps with their curiosity less satisfied than when in the morning the left their homes eager to witness the breaking pf an neck Such wele thecruelties of the Indians duringitlie late jv ar and so vivid and striking is the picture of their horrid deeds still before our eyes that we can scarce knoy pity for the race under any circumstances yet we are well aware that the mjist prominent actors in bloody drama which has but just closed around us have escaped the grasp of jutice 'and in the execution of which we are now speaking doubt less some unluckyVson of jthe forest 'suffered in the very midst of his innccence But itcannot be helped blood for blojd life for life is the rrnlden maxim the wails the widow and the cry 6f the orphan sued firrevengp in tones of blVM A1C JJUH cpUUa A' native Prince of Af maoea IVU UMluv a WWW present of $60000 in gold to captain Sudbury 1 slavery The captain had found the Prince in a slave ship whichlhe cantured and bn ascertaining his rank THE SLAVE CHILD full and authoritative Report of the Case of in the Supreme Cotut of Massachusetts! Com uinmons 1 prising theargiifnents of Hon "Rufus Choate and 1 I of Charles PCurUs and Benjamin Curtis Lsds? jg? 5 1 far tm psnnrutant with the Droceedintfs in pejlprw1 1 case and the opinion of the Court? 16 othing in tHE WAim TEXAS A fact me Jury anu circumstances snowing mac inis contest i I tko rnsnlt nfn loner rnntnst nirninef 1 a rA 44 A 1 fA rt I I I one QJUie gUVVlMlV4Jl OVL Mil IVVk UJ JBIJU with the view of re AiilQ JCh or later to bring do wii crican street rout ob One ofithe leading horses appeared to appreciate the situation of the infant "and made every effort to avoid coming in contact jvith it He swerved tnu en by the if to hl vard by vehicle A merChant of Cuba who was here la st sum i 5 ojavc I 0 which the negroes are shipped out in dt merican 1U1 UJCbe "1 I a'MISTAKE Hie nige'r Horace "iSnme vears sinefe a simrular incident in oneot the courtsof this city' When the sher the crime of teaching a scltool for colored chil itt wq hnir nvfir thenaiaes oi lUQ iurvije i dren sg summoned among others George Here I written out by £the respective Cqunsel Large' i 1 I oi io in Sir' answereo a voice irom tne crowuuiu vui uviaw a ored man camo forth and took his sett in the jury box is some said the Sheriff No mistake at all nereis yours Aly name has been regularly draiyn an I ft 18 I EllisG ray 3 Loring i the Petitioner and uiu jul The' Judge interfered Yoti may retir if rather not sir 1 am willing to my Here was a dilemma There was the law to exclude a colored man from box and the court at a loss what to length the Juryman was cnauengeuw the parties arid had to leave the box we believe the only instance of an error though it supposen main wo frequent occurrence PennSentinel 5 rQ5s Nothing in the law to exclude speculators1 with the view of re establishing extending and perpt luatingithe system of and tha slave trade in the republic of Alexico 3y ai citizen "of Ujijtcd States Contents' Speochin'Congress History Texas Colonization Commencement of the In jTr surrection Review of the Declaration of Indepenrv 1 4 donee for Amend' mqnts Comparison Pennsylvania and''Texas Colonists tJlayeboIdersj'Pdliti cians opponentsof Slavery Remarks of Noythprn Editors inAIexico Views of English? Statesmen Aus Explai atoryLetters Plans of Land Specu ators Colonization law of Coahuila and Texas Tc claimed by tho Insurgents The Con 'lotion Slavery Alexicai Laws relating" to Slavery Thn St Government involved Alexican Treaty Annexation of Texas to tlift' United States Recent Proceedings of the Brit ish Parliament Testimony iofi AV cstern Travel lers and others Octavy pp54 covered Ip' MISS GRIAIRE'S APPEAL Appeal "io the Christian Women of the South ByArE Grimke: Ink! A 'A "1 "Jl I Jlfc I 1 BRITISH QPIMONS THE AMERL CAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY Contents Letter to Thomas by James Crop VJnrihlf Dparrintinn nf Wf rw 6 undamental Principle of the American Colom '3 zation Society General Observations 'Quota tidns from the Reports of the American Coloni1 zation Society Real and Proposed remedies contrasted Sentiments of the ree Colored eo pie of the United States Assertions and Evi fences Evil incidents to nil Colonies on the African coast' while Negro Slavery1 lasts Evi dences in favor of tho ree Colored People Con trast between Jamacia and tlieUnited States Our duty Extracts fromjEqgljsIt papejs PROCEEDINGS THE A CO VENTION Held in the Salem Street ChurchV Boston Mgy 24 25 26 A fuljj report Speeches Octavo pp 7Si 25 EXTRACTS ROM ON DR CHANNINGJS SLAVEltYWitb comments by an Abolitionist 1 16 AN ACCpUNToiTHEINTERVIEWSl which took placeon the 4tbaid8th of March between a committoe'of the Massachusetts Anti Slavery Society and the committeeof theLec islatureL 12 7 AN ADDRESS 0 July 1836 at Pine Street Churclj Boston in the' morning and at Salem in the afternoon by re 7 quest of the friends of immediate By Charles itch pastor ofithe ree Congrega tf 4 ion al Church Bos ton rom tho following text bold it to be self evident that God ha created all men equal and them with" certain unalienable rights and that among these rights arp lifij liberty and the pursuit oAiappi ness? IRST SECOND AND THIRDEPORTS of the Mass Anti Sluvery Society 2 1 2 each A NTLSLAVER ALM ANAC 61 4 TAMPHLEVsConfe7UsReporVori dilion of the People of Color in the State of Ohio Dr Letter to the of Mir 'A' souri slaves AE Letter Wm L' Garrison Sale of Slaves The Sermon Cruel Treatment Affect ing Circumstance logging Abduhl RahhahV 'man 1 4A 3it THE JVEST INDIA QUESTION: Showing that immediate emancipation safe for the masters happy for the slaves plight in lbe Government advantageous to the nation: interfere with nofeelings but snch''ns 'ft graceful and destructive cannot' be postponed 4 without continually increasing danger an outline for immediate emancipationaid remirks on compensation' iy vnaries otuart Second A Octavo 1 12 12? A' LECTURE Delivered'in Wesleyan tCbapelTrwelb street Manchester (Eng) which the following Question is discuss ed Can any circumstances justify men in holdingV" tbeirxfellow men in guilt by eo doing 12 mo pp 24 6 LETTER ON COLON 1ZX'Z TiON: Addressed to the Rev Thornton JJMillsTJ5Corresponding Secretary of the Kentucky Colp' onization Society? 12 mo pp 46 SX 4 LETTER to tha Min4 jsters' and ofithe PresbyterianChurch 7 TRI AL'Q WILLIAM GARftiSON fossJ an alleged libel: onlrancis Todd of nnrff 1 1 i 1 of atchman Jias co mmenc ed pub ishing from the DI evangelist union signed 1 like union in reality Wehope through Ithe me dium of both these papers those articles may bring multitudes of their readers to take the stand df union on gospel ground The Watcli irtan is a Methodist paper that fearless advo cates the cause of Emancipation This a ccounts for the 'fact of its copying the articles referred to Every consistent abolitionist wiJJ be a uni' mist on the principles or tne gospei rj uvy vain advocate the cause oft civil freedom and to ecclesiastical tyranny Gonsistency motto JJnion Herald 4 rincon far the faith that is in in England of the name of Johnson lefl nri wet nr rnP itipuinni taDlISuCU GUULUU aim el Being asked the reason for her disst the church of her tethers (srie repnea nnnrcdimt of her pie bring exact! when tlid Methodist chapel hereas1 when she attended the church it was always over iMrs Johnson indulged herselfoh Sundays with apiej which she put into the'oven when she went to church and as the morning servit of the Church of England is rather long "she found that her pie as always too much done when 'she came out arid'not so juicy as she could ha re wish ed Tjhe Method's was' rather shorter and her pie was done to a This pie decided her religionfv' i'f ff Hof Texas is fully achieved The Mexicans have 1 not yet laid aside tho project of reducing it nor I does it becomd us to say that a nation of eight 1 millions of people cannot subdue a contiguous province containing twenty thousand The ex I periment is yet going on we cannot say what I the event will be until it is finished I Suppose the persons appointed as judges in the famous race between the horses Eclipse and 1 Henry should have said us the animals weje led upon the case is Eclipse I will certainly be victorious wq are sure ot it I from his appearancemd we therefore proclaim him victor There isno need of running the I The whole race ground Would have rc I sounded With outcries against this manifest par 7 jtialityand injustice If wo pronounce Texas to bo independent ofj I Mexico1 we arrest the combatants in the middle jof the fightand proclaim one of them victor I What is the reason of the eager haste shown by1 the adventurers who havetuken possession ob 4 Tex3as to procure a formal acknowledgment of iti independence What but the idea that it will fiSwr I help to secure the very independence which yet in doubt and peril The Texans know full i well tho value of such acknowledgment" the I respect it will inspire and tljO'alarm it will strike I into the Mexican government The moment an i independence is ucknowjedged a proposition be laid for such is the open avowed intent before Congress for annexing Texas to the Unit ed States? They w'ho have not hesitated to de clare themselves in favor of acknowledgingan independence not yet achieved will tertainly hot any scruple at receiving into tho coufeder acv a country already solemnly admitted to be independent We shall then have the battles of 1 1 Texas to fight and the Texan frontier to defend The moment our Indian war is ended we shall plunge into a war with a more powerful enemy f)ur treasury must furnish the means and our solr diery must be sent to perish by barbarian hands and the diseases of strange climates The whole scheme1 seems us tttbe no motef nor less than an undertaking on the part of the adventurers who have left this country for Texas or those who own lands there to throw upon the! United States the burden of the' difficult tusk! they have undertaken and to relieve themselvesi I from further trouble and expense in the matter! by our government to stand in their place The selfishness of this project we hope will be seen and resisted The Texans have got them V'j' selves into a bad dilemma and must fight it out as they cart They have no particula ties to at tach thorn to the' country they have taken posses sion of and if theyare driven outof it they will find an asylum in the United Slates where are plcnty of wild lands as fertile as the from 15 which they are expelled rom lhe Evening i SLAVES IN THE PORT NEW YORK THf PROPER AUTHORITIES ASLEEP A Slaver in our yesterday receiv cd a communication trom 1 a source which war rants us in at Ifeast making public its purport in which ur attention is directed 'to a vessel now lyinr at the foot of Market street the name of though she displays none ip the Bril liant Our Correspondent states that alie is from Rio Janeiro bound to Africa on slaving expe Union and has put 111 here for stores Her Cap tain mate and five white seamen are Portuguese and she has also on board five slaves! lie also! states that his knowledge of the character of this vessel and her present expedition was derived from information communicated to him by one of the hands and "which is confirmed in Ins mind by a personal visit to the' vessel made yesterday We do not of course presume to'vouch unqual 1 ifiedly for tjie correctness of our assertions nor that lie may not be mistaken but we do say that? we have sufficient confidence in them to warrant us in calling the attentmn of the proper authorities to the KTr The above statement from thr Sun ofi the 11th inst is and prop 1 er Have been acquainted with fact" that vessel has been in our port three yy days but you know it is such a delicate matter to interfere ras it might create excitement and a' mi person in the Marshall's office said to the iriform i ant after three days reflection 1 have not got time to attend to it now You nave not got the name see about it You had bet ter come to But she be'gone Well get all the facts you can and call at my house this All this wasdoncj and the person was at But this morning auer uie ouu uau snown upon the floating sepulchre and exposed to the open gaze of the world its rottenness (contain iii'T living bones and all they saw 'the wholefthing just plain' ns day arid the person abive alluded to wne so astonish ed at the sight of that black spot in thatlnminous body the lie shut his eyes and clenched his fist and gnashed bis teeth and said to the informant that vessel isjn the out of mi The proper authorities wcjre made acquainted with the fact that' the Governor from Gambia was in this porV about six weeks) sihcCrWilh 12nr 13 Africans oh board and 'that! tbrde of the Africans had been sent to the South! but they did not wo of the cr'woff this vessel stated that thuy came to be repaired and to gel an outfit to go slaving on the coast of Africa She succeeded in getting her outfit a'ni departed in peace Yours watchfully RUGGLES' New York city Dec 13th 1836 0 Can such things be Ts itpossible that the hor rible traffic of flesh and blood sinews bough and is carried on in the first port in the i country under the very eyes ot the officers of ou government and with their' sanction? Thirfnat ter should be louseu ji'sin oentincL jTrom ifie Pori th nd Journal of RcCoirri 7 WJ1YAM I DESPISED? I no1 aorc ePrav0 Than those around njc Tbal lposes lying longue 4 And clieafau siqal'and swear "if it not that ill iiainet 'in qaartcliiig delighlj" 1 That people shuti'ine is because fcod did not make me uhlie 4' Il ft not that my mind is Uf tn different mould from theirs That Christians almo ibeir chapel I And shut me Inintjlieir prater ff i ihatiUeLord iu wisdom gave To me a darker skin at that the principle i dark Which he has put within A 4 A Ist til not that 1 improve 3 And earthly knowledge gain Tal 10 't 'urc 1e lieaveu My alTorls all are vain Thai erery viiiue ihe mind 1 aiore than ethers Jaek A it Christians siren me when they see 7 fi That God bastnadc me Nack 1 TDe earth I dwell uu and the kic Wcra macle alike lor tne bear upon my sable brow Tab seal ul Deity ThrtSa viour to redeem me loft The mansions ot ike blest And if I sanctified by grace Hngj'i taito to rft 5 Then if my brother dare despise 7 5 The image of Jits' God A ad a humble fellow worm Rale with an iron Wifi not the righlemu Judge at last 1 U'aagCiar djlwcd kia tua Vlory shire the Evening hymn "1 a MILLER BHKKT MAKEH JiHow many days 'with mute adieu ff gone down yohunlrodden sky stilht looks as clear and blue 1 bAs wbea iff was first hung on high' 'Tlie rolling sun the'frowning cloud chew the Jigltlning in iis rear thunder trampling deep and loud Have loft no footmark there 41 Lj jk The Village bells with silver chime Come' softened by the distant shore 7 "Though I hhve beard them many a lime ax 4 Theyncver rung so sweet before A silence rests upon the hill A listening awe peryadesthe air TTbe very flowers are shin and stillj Andbowed as if in prayer And in this hushed and breathless close and air and sky and sea That still low yqice in silence goes pj Which speaks alone great Godl of Thee The whispering leaves the far offbrook vinrThe warble fainter grown The hive bound beeftne lonely roek All these their maker own' i 1 How shine the starry hosts of light Gating on Earth with golden eyes Bright gaardians of the blue browed night What ate ye in your nativd skics I know neither can I Nor or what leader ye atteud 7 Her whence ye came nor whither go I Nor or cn' 4 I I knew'thpjr Jnuslpe holy thing That from a roof so sacred shine "Where sounds the beat of angel wibg" And footsteps echo all divine Their mysteries I never sought Ya Nofbarkenedjo'whai'ScieaceleII or in'fchildtiood I was taught Thai God amidst iheai "dwells I L7 I The darkening woods the falling trees The last feeble sound i A'TW ffewers juet wakened by the br eeee ferv tlM more profound The twiSeit take a deeper shade The dSrsSy pthwy blacker nd shade AB aftiv wrote below And osier ve a sweet as this is Will cUm tipoa ai ealm a ijay A ad sinking down tha'dec abyss k' Willliko the last be away Uniil eterairy is That boundless sea without a shore That without time forever icigned 5 ''Arid will when no mine s5 I Nw nature sinks in softreposc 'A livihg scrablance of the grave dew siuah noiicless on the rose WsThe botighs have almost ceased to wave silent skv the sleeniiiE earth Tree rnountaiiistlream Iho bamble sod All tell from whom tfiey had their birth 4 cry? Behold a God PlllLADEirHIA loti'At a quarterly meeting Anti Slavery Society! of Philadelphia held tins eveni ig ihrs 4rsl In tv 1 rr rORnliiitnnfl wt a 1 The lion WtnH Wharton Mtn 1 mousJy adopted nereau 11 naa peascu of htsDivine Providence labors and trials oflife our Thomas Shipeex "And whereas The dcce years distinguished himsel tions in behalf of the oppre disregardin': all personal a tions hT entered upon their I 1 his instrumentality were ling yoke of slavery while inlhrhinnfAiwIin WPrR' fa sphere of his influence weijenot And whereas Tht members of this Society feel bound by their affection for the ffeceased by their respect for his character by a strong de sire to assist in perpetuatink the reinembranceof his worth and by their attachment to that cause of whicIrhfi'Was so distingOished an advocate to express their feelings upon learning this deplor UUitu UYvlIu Therefore Resolved Tl heard with sincere regret of the loss1 our com triunity at large and the oi Abolition in particular has sustained in the recent demise of Thomas Shipley Resolved his cxc to procurer for the oppressed Africo American his proper rights will stand as a monument Of his justice and hu manity as long as men shall revere the one or practice the other i Resolved That wo consider his life and char acter are every way wowhy of imitation and would earnestly recommend to our members an nhnrllpnr to the sume divine orecept which we believe was the governing ruly of all his actions Allthings whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you do to that like him they may be prepared to devote them? selves their time and theilr talents tpAhe purifi cation of our country fron tha sin and guilt of slavery Resolved' That fthough the principles of im mediate abolition may arid do encounter opposi tion and prejudice yet jthe regret universally expressed for our beloved friend is an evidence that men love justice wherever it is found Resolved l'hat a Uomi littee of three be ap pointed to present a copy the foregoing reso lutions'to the family of th deceased and to ex press in behalf of this' Society our sympathy for their melancholy bereavement Extracted trom (the Minutes 'I Geo Pexnock Secretary I SLAVERY INjCUBA The price of Slaves in Cuba (African egroes I (Geo) Telegraph give? the particular of the of new! importation) is considerably'higl er now trial of Edwin Robert? an Englishman who it was two yearigrijTiie best )f nriwlfoad been capitally indicted for to ex negrocs could then be selected th cargo bite an insurrection and revolt of After at lo doubloons or j0vu eacn uuu Parnoa rnnnnt nnW he niirchased UI 1 11 a vlrentcaiw Crrtr 1 (iiha 1 ryronfpr nniArtnf mtv tnn in UOiiarB caluJi iavw 1 I 1 1 who was here last summer said that tbe i advance kn jail since last Augnst and had a eevere attack in pried was attributed in Cuba to the mai ket that I of illness indeed wc doubt if he will ever recov was found for them in Texas as their importa lerfrom hpj present state of feebleness A sib and protracted illness in 36 ooligci relinquish the' joint "editorship of the 1: Dnut nrwV nkrUirirtnicztss will nnt for (mb tl i A Mill felt that a writer who had defended of human rights so ably and independently should have been obliged tasuspend his valuable labots Doubtless many abolitionists will subscribefor the paper not that they will all approve of the political sentiments of the editor or elish all the disquisitions of but becai se they honor the man who consecrates sucn a the causeqf liberty equal rights 1 Ta zAizTvafn I a writer of such distinguished ability istc hi non: The title of the new work is si of the of the We trust that the new periodical will be so conducted as to subserve the cause of good morals and he best interests of the country Jf so wc anti lipate a large subscription list and pope tnat tne energies of the editor may long be cont Emancipatdr Sagacity of the The Penhsyl vn tine! relates the following anecdote' nf tl prirl hnmanitv shall we call it? of As the Germantown stage drawn by four hor ses was passing along Third Streetsboro Wils low a small child endeavored to cross tl in advance ot tneaeauerb appureiHiy wu serving efthe the situation of the infant and made eve 1 frAm tbo direct line as far as he could' tn nnss it but heinsr brought up rein was forced against 'and prostrated tie child The instant the latter fell he rtoppea as lbw ft to escape but beings drivpn for tho hinder horses and the impetus of the he reared himself 'on his hind legs and with one bound pleared the body In doing this either from design or accident he tfirew the child 'with Iris kind foot out of the track so that when the nrrnnrn nnsand on' it run not run although it came within a few inches of 1 his may be instinct but it looks to us map ellously like reason and feeling BI1 SV rf si ir i wir or the Ljeraffon fo fo Idf Sri 4 4 I ThkTnilnwin narnrrmnli has been copied into vH wMafriead pro(MedorJa f9e'voral of the northern papers without fr i A I A I A 4 I jHtrayrHua cxnoriauon oki neseem i Mi rnnM IKK To ay Comee my seal for God' Anu tnuca i fcUf pknipJlenliary jroin the Republic Texas to Ho lalkad of clurity anddeods of true 1 tris Government arrived on board of the schr Julius BMV6ltneo of layingop in heaves Casar with his family also Col'J MD Wolfe his treaturw Llothi( is the nn 4 I Secretary They will immediately proceed to Vah I thourht whom God mtlst love' ington ith Ul i i2fonri all jVe undeffstand the Minister is instructed and clotn Hu vw one robbed ed with powers to procure the recognition of the in Life's warn And to ee a deed and 80 her annexation to etliac Ithe good Samaritan Alaa these United Slates if practicable We sincerely 1 kntw o4 lheM man piay PPJ ftn preachy 1 hOpe same success which crowned (he labor of vat ba noubi but brass? He gated MriWharton whilstacting as commissioner duung iThee wraed ewaj ld indifference the past winter may attend him in elfecting the above I named ew' Orleans Jlulletin A 'phi meaning of this orlicle is doubtless to ex J3Uquaited thia same man to join hi prayers press a wish that Wharton may effect the With iheira forihose in bonds Prayfor tha slaves! ohj(ct of Jus mission AVe are not awarehow Baid tee Notlj and thbse hotheads who do A Iever of'any particular which crownedOur (Moawoold disrupt and kindle he labors of Mr Wharton last He cutne Vha liosoriviltwar Ad Vkowas here it js said to effect a loan and went back ft Vhat closed his Oars to crjef of expelled 4 is said without having done so It such was the Kind Pity from his breast mid disobeyed case we join with the xXew Orjcnns Bulletin in The i Would walk holLess and sin and more dertaknig hope he ill gt back tQ 1 eM 1 i Po' 1 1 without effecting either a jrccpgnition ot the in Would fear iha name of uluaist ilan God a udenc0 of Texas its annexation to the gtalca seurw to kneel where fervent prayers go ups I £ipre ytt nb evidence that the independence a i a a 1 I a i 1 1 II I fVV I I a OT WO Sc IQ POnOl I ss psMMOtyj Aly heart to see despised forgotten ibqs' We should reiaember love and treat as brethren "Bongar now as I scription' was set on foot in court to enable him to leave wihcij uju uq we JWJOwinsf Will the knowledge of thid'outrase serve quench the abolition flame in England 5 ro jm! Zv fo'CHEAP(LisTex LX containing axcopy of each of I 3uba 'in I Office' 46 ashington street for bne Dollar lor ner i only less than one third the retail price welvo i entirely cash and only such will meet with prompt atten Aincan i dereu TU ABfoTITIONlSTr nrrRornrd nf thn oyer New England Anti Slavery Society i in 12 Nos 1 the nf 16 octavo makinrr nnp all a 4 4 1 us ago it I thn "iwas'oublishetl with' a frontianiere' 5 Sub Is were I Srrintinn nrice '100 greta to S' Aillj Ul Alulv ErA A lxXVA Avrt Off BUAVJb cr were AN OBJECT SCRIPTURE PROPH Islands I ECY A' Lecture with Elucidatory Notes By I Rev Joseph lyimey of London (Eng) Dedicat fo tied 'to William' Wilberforce' 'Londonedition? fine paper and handsomely vo 74 pp fo London price 2s 6d37 1 u' REPORT THE TRIAL ic'curred PRUDENCE CRANDALV of Brooklyn Ct fofo? I 4 Jury he dren Arguments on both sides" xyere the unblushin'g pernicious system system of slavery is 0 Nothing in the law to exclude yet he was excluded on account of his colo Tell it not in England! MrJ new Mr Wm late one of the editors of the New York i charge a wnb nn itipfl nnn rprarv nvo vin: A vriftV IT 1 tA Aa A kJ kJ A 4 A A 4 A 'll Tins urUulLUUll us uaccu wuo luak Ab electioneering hoi by the special object be entitled The Plain Dealer rinst oayeur Ito ninrr tP nrosneciJ wdl be recollected that Leggett 1 severe tions ini Cuba from Africa were as' great ever itner said that since the last treaty betwei i i tha ciinnrpcninn rii th aiJUUUU UpHUUVi WM kjMjjjj trade the cargoes of merchandize witl they buy the negroes are snippea ou vessels to the stave depotj Qnjreigni hita only 35 to" 5Q dollars each At a timd following works may be had atthp Anti Slavery fixed Upon the slave vessel sails from Cuba 'in Office' 46 Washington street for pne Dollar finds her of slaves ready for her I only less than one third the retail Twelve them all on board in 24 hours and re packages for Tin Dollars Alb orders enclosing tnrn immediately to depenuiDg on herheels for safety in case she should meet tion and the packages be forwarded wherever or wi rr iioii riiwa Aii iim inn uti 1 NegrOes now annually smuggled into Ci iba (for it is contrary to lawj is supposes io 20000h The ob government an habitants fall countenance 1C 1 wo yeai knfr il alnvp vpiiui Miu i nwne'd in Havana aloneifeThe writerxe say that some of them were navigatet MERICANS The greater part howet Spaniards or emigrants from the Canary J' Journal oj Com: i 1 ffif fo 1 4 'V fK fo Hi 4 nr HH 3 j' Ml Is HI III Tf jggg I a flS HL i nl Vs' i Ila I it9 4 OS 4 Hsi' HS1 4 Hn ii4 aB I ilB I gM IH 11 Mt! 1 fo'h ilH kl ft I I ft ilH at! IH a I i Is 1 1 Ti 4I1 i ii li I I 11 It I i Bri 'I 131 1 5 i Ini'! I I tel I Hire I III 1 i St Jlj si r4 1 fl 'Il 1 1 mr I If j' 4 lb 1 Rii I I Hi 1 I it 1 I Hf rf lilt fr 1 1 4 I ini Ml IB i i IM1' buU'ffo 91 I 1 1 I i.